Samsung will reportedly deactivate all recalled Galaxy Note 7 units after September 30
Update: Reports of plans to deactivate any Galaxy Note 7 units have been denied.
We're talking about at least 2.5 million Galaxy Note 7 phones that Samsung must replace with new devices that do not include batteries manufactured by its affiliate company, Samsung SDI.
In other countries, you will have to wait until the Samsung's local branch receives the new Galaxy Note 7 phones to replace your potentially faulty. During this time, you are advised to stop using your phone, although you aren't offered any devices instead.
Since Samsung and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recently issued a joint statement in which they urge all Galaxy Note 7 users to power down their devices and immediately exchange them as a result of battery cell issues.
But what if you don't want to exchange your newly acquired Samsung Galaxy Note 7 for various reasons? Well, apparently you won't be able to use it for too long since the South Korean company plans to deactivate all faulty units after September 30.
Things that are NOT allowed: